The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

t V-V AJtVttXE BfiftAtfc, FRIDAY, SlAV W, m i / THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD KARLH KUtL — — /— EDITOR AND PUBLISHER iikmotb —^«Hn«a\ ie<iHpri-i Aa»oc. j/OWo Naw»pap»r Aaaoc.; MUml Valley Frew, Am>. Entered at the Pcist Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class,matter. < sh e Dublin] i FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1944 JAMES M. COX AND WILLIAM PICKREL ‘ Rump conventions and bolting pdrty nominees are to be a past-time in Democrat c circles this fall* Gov. Jamed^M. Cox and his Dayton News uried to down William Pickrel, known in Dayton building and loan depositor circles as the most undesir­ able as a candidate for United States Senator on the Democrat­ ic ticket this fall. William won the nomination and everybody wants to know who “ J. M.” is picking this fall as the winner, for Senator Taft is all that is left. The Cleveland Press, Demo­ cratic, refuses to support William and says Sen. Taft has done a good job and should, be re-elected. So far the Dayton News has not make a public statement of choice. The Confar dairy north of Xenia, & roadside ice cream station was un­ able to get even his government al­ lowance of 5 per cent of past sales in cream. He found an- ice crejam plant and started J to make his own cream but under Roosevelt dictatorship that is unlawful and henvas notified by one of Roosevelt's three million stooges government pay at your ex- urday, in the Western, part o f Clark county. It was a complete sellout of livestock and,fartfn equipment, The; owner knew, how to ' manage his own business without advice, from Wash­ ington or,even the AAA ’ so he sol£ in advance all his farm machinery that had OPA price tags on it. He did sell live stock, especially some thrifty 75 < or 80 pound pure-bred pigs at give a- way prices. He had no feed o f any kind, which makes one think that be­ fore mid July corn will he scared' and harder to find than strawberries •at fifty cents OPA price. The drift of conversation among a crowd esti­ mated at 500 was politics. The curs- o f the Spanish", /that FDR below the belt. was hitting Senator firewater, Mqine,* on the Senate floor Tuesday asked the simple question if it were true Roosev^H had given one o f our best and latest ght- ing craft to Russia, and who gave him authority if such were true. Of course there was silence on. the Democratic Bide and surprise as well fo r few if an had knowledge o f the gift.- The Sen­ ator thought there should be some in­ vestigation, Wednesday, with Roose­ velt in the dog house after calling o ff the usual press conference, had Sec. Early publieally criticize Brewester on ing about a cut in milk prices and the"for his exposure and charge him with THE OUT-STRETCHED ARM OF THE MOTHER’S SON It is shocking beyond description'as we read of plans in many places being made to celebrate,in circus or Fourth of July 'fashion the coming invasion on the European war theatrt. Tha'. les, bands, marchers and a general hull-a-ba-lpo should be resorted to while a river of human.blood from-the veins of our Aiierican youth flows to the sea, there are those who would be Sojmcrarililigious as to make a holiday of the event. It is more than enough that man gives of his blood but to make a circus of the event is beyond human conception. To make the situa- •tion worse'the event is being scheduled for -political purposes- It is the old New Deal method of waving a- “ prayer book m one hand and a bottle of ,beer in the other and three cheers and a tiirer while our own flesh and blood is sacrificed hot only for a ■worthy cause, but one that should be blotted out with prayer, for victory, not politics. pense, that he .would have,to -eease or go to jail or probably to the New Deal’s beloved Russia. ' The police powers under the New Deal lies with the largest industries, in this case the Bordon Milk' Trust, which is reported as having sicked the law on Confar. IT WILL BE. “COMRADE” TO NEW DEAL FOLLOWERS Communist -leader, Earl Browder, who has been under fire fo r deportation several times,' and each time saved by the gt ace Pf the New Deal, announces that his Communist political party Of which he is-secretary, is to disband, re-organize into a sew ing society, and with 450,000 fellow travelers of Stalin, will over to the New Deal and join their intimate friends in the gar den o f labor fo r the cause of the fellow-travelers and suppor FDR-for the Fourth term. This is welcome arid interesting an riouncement to those who have supported the Democratic partj -in the past. It introduces the Communistic group officially as finding a haven under a new title with all o f the old home-tic ideals o f Stalin. V - ... m , With Browder, Hillman and a number o f other Stalimtes at the Democratic helm, the Republicans now know just where to look fo r the coming new “ wheel horses” o f the New Deal. Find­ ing abode and. succor in the Wh ite House, politically speaking, gives one a picture o f the black-bag and thefive million fo r the Fourth Term campaign fund. It is going to be an interesting fa ll campaign. With those Democrats that desire to follow the new order o f Browder and Stalin, running FDR for another term, it will be a new experience to greet our Greene county New Dealers as “ Comrade !” , While Confar was denied the right to mnke ice cream it could not be for a shortage of milk because milk com­ panies in many chibs are throwing hundreds o f gallons of skimmed "niilk into sewers each day. Down in dear old Atlanta, a company threw 3,000 gallons of milk into the sewer be­ cause the -WPA or some “ P—U” New Deal board, would not let the company deliver milk on Sunday. However the citizens had plenty of beer on the Lord’s Day if they wanted it. Greene County farmers in some sections can­ not sell their ‘ milk, skim the cream and give the milk to the pigs, which is probably the best thing to do. Now that the milk price has been reduced to. farmers' it can be lowered ;a bit more yet and still be above that 1914 parity price Joseph Mason, preached about months ago,, a price he thought farmers should bo satisfied with. If the farmer disagreed on the 1914 base price he probably tcould not get a pri­ ority for a milk can or a Roosevelt New Deal privy. ' • ■ • ■, ■ registering of your hogs three weeks ahead on condition they have hams of a certain size and whether the “ ehit- terliflgs” OPA label, or plain hog guts in farm language, were edible. The OPA wants good hog ’ guts for its clientle. Even the lowly hog has been elevated by the ■Roosevelters. One farmer made a significant remark, he having oncc’ offered his name for a' Clark county office on the Demo­ cratic ticket and that was “ It would be a hundred: years before' .another- Democrat would ever be elected in the county. Even the auctioneer could not help but make a few remarks as he went along that would lead one to believe that lie was not campaigning for the New Deal. It would be inter­ esting to attend a convention of auc­ tioneers-and hear them express them-' selves on New Deal ceiling prices for farm machinery. violating the censorship rules. American people certainly can what they are upngainst and why the income taxes increase each.year and why you must purchase more war bonds to pay for the Communistic fol­ ly in the White House. While we try t> prepare for “ Tokio” , and the only fighting machines we'-have are battle­ ships and airplanes, Roosevelt gives away what we need most,faster than the people can make the-money to pay the cost.' Japan attacked us after we (Roosevelt) made a secret gift o f a large number of our torpedoboat de­ stroyers in “ exchange” for bases' on British posession's owned by English royalty.- Now the public learns we are paying rent "for .the bases onr a 100- year lease with your money. As for the Russian gift, that country does not even need a sail boat to reach Ger­ many or any of the Axis countries at war with "Germany. out monthly dues taken out o f their salaries for the CIO. The election was held Tuesday, and the CIO won , by nine votes.. This means fill o f the employees must join the CIO whether they' w an t. to or not and have the dues taken out o f the pay checks to build the $5,000,000 CIO corruption fund to, re-elect Roosevelt, The plant ‘ is owned by' General -Motors; and has * had lar£e war contracts. ‘In business circles jt is reported the plant will be moved from Y. S. after the war. The employees will be hunting a new job. The union organizers will not even ‘ recognize them in case o f want. The old gag o f more money for all was the campaign argument in the election. We .will be surprised if we do not live to see the day when every farm hand will be organized and nil farm opera­ tions under < 0 control. Friday And Saturday THRILL N1TESI — SCREEN— Friday-Saturday ' “THE LODGER” with Merle Oberon and George Sanders Sunday and Monday NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS : I II ■Another prominent business dosed its doors in Xenia, the Kennedy Thrift Grocery, West Main. Shortage of help and New Deal red tape, ration rules, low margin of profit under OPA, was more than the.owner would submit too. He will continue a small stoW in the West Eqd. The small grocery must sell under OPA prices fixed by the managers or-representatives of the large, chain stores in this section. The chain store-fixes the OPA price at the source by car load lots and a higher price for ’small dealers who (.cannot use large- quantities a ton e time. The public is. horned every day in every way under the Roosevelt crack-pot econom.ic theory., . Some kind friend of labor sends us a monthly , copy of the “ Teamster’’, official publication of the union of that name,, headed by Dan Tobin, In- dinnapoiis, Ind. ‘ We find much, inter­ esting reading in it from the side of organized labor and .the "politic con­ nected with the movement. The union hns its- own publishing house, and of course all employees belong to the! Unions o f those trades. A few weeks l ago a strike was called in the mailing room when Tbbin refused demands for ! higher pay and a- lot of other things , the employees wanted-. It was only a i few weeks before the strike that we O u r new Pan-aire. Special Dobbs, open read comment-by Tobin that “ a strik- er;.in war time was a Pap Rat.” We have often wondered if Tobin ever set. any traps in the mailing room. weave . C o o l and rugged. For general wear all summer long. We remarked to'a Dayton Demo­ crat Tuesday there, seemed to be some discussion^ -among— the - Democrats- for a i;el.urn the old convention $3.95 to $6*50 A ll e n B ld g , Xenia, Ohip Men and Women Reeded for Factory and Office Work . Frigidaire has many attractive openings in factory and office departments for both men And women* There are many jobs available oiifctop-priority airplane parts production. There are also attractive openings on essen­ tial refrigerator repair parfsjproductiori. Good pay,” ex­ cellent working conditions, courteous instructions. If you . cannot call in person, telephone (reverse the charges) and ask for Miss Potteiger on female employment,"or Mr, ' Patrie on male employment* ’ Our War Transportation department will help you arrange for rides if necessary, 'Applicants must comply with WMC regulations. plan' with -delegates being selected be-'* hind n pool room door or probably h closed blacksmith shop. We inquired just why this quick change in senti­ ment, when werccall the part J. M. Cox, Vic Donahey and other leading Democrats of their day had in the Ohio Constitutional convention back in 1912, In those days the Republicans, wore charged as opposing “ progres­ sive legislation” . Our Dayton friend thinks he knows the reason why the New Deal office-holders want the old gang method of nomination restored. Ho says they rend the record of the May 9th primary and what it turned out in Ohio/ With a handful of voters of .the New Deal at the front and will­ ing to have their names on the public poll books, the Democrats that had not betrayed their party did not want to be found in thnt kind of company Hint picked out a Teutonic name for governor while sending theirr sons a- cross the ditch to fight’ the home folks in Germany. Could that have been one of the reasons for the. eight Democratic New Deal, or what have you votes in the local North precinct? For the record, the Italian wards in Cleveland and other Ohio cities voted Republican. Why? F R I G I D A I R E Division of General Motors* • ' Employment Offices — 300 Taylor Street, Dayton At n meeting in Columbus last week we heard a significant statement re­ pented, one thnt cjime froin a Jeffer­ sonian Democrat, It was made to a prominent Republican in this state and was: “ It is absolutely necessary that the Republicans win the national .election this tijne to save, the two par­ ty system of government and b.V such the Democratic party would be saved to the nation*” The author of the un­ usual statement stated, that the CIO with Hillmdn and Browder, at the helm tinder Roosevelt,' meant tho etui Of ou. government as our forefathers planned it and by which the nation has grown nml.prospered. . .■.....■■........ ) Wo attended a public sale last Sat- , Certainly the whole world will won­ der what Churchill’s speech this week was’ all about and why he slapped one and all-in the face for attacking the Spanish government, while he upheld what Roosevelt condemned. When Churchill alluded to the “ making fun ofFerdnando and offering criticism The New Deal -War Labor Board, Roosevelt’s aid society, granted the CIO an election among the Antioch Foundry Employees, Yellow Springs, on opposite grounds of t.he contention o f the Montgomery Ward case. The employees had their own union with- FOR DIVORCE - ' *- James Floyd Burts, Sr., Whose place of residence is unknown 'to the under­ signed, is hereby notified that the un­ dersigned Vivian Maxine Burts- has filed her petition against him for di­ vorce in Case No, 23,492 of the Court of Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross neglect of duty as the grounds for -the divorce, and., praying for a divorce from the .said Defendant and for custody- o f the two minor children belonging to the Plain­ tiff and Defendant, and .that said cause will be for hearing on or after the 17th .day o f June, 1944.’ • (5-5-6t-<5-7) VIVIAN MAXINE BURTS, By Morris D. Rice, Her Attorney Stores Closed WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS Starting June 7,,Nooit Thru June July, Aug. p - .This is necessary for our employes and our­ selves and we ask your c(foperationJPhls re- spite will help all of us. You are -advised in ample liriite-tto make your shop- . ping accordingly. We trust you will, do. this and then no one will be disrippoirited. Carlisle Market Successor to C. H. Crouse M . C. Nagley C. E. Masters Thrift “E” Super Market :-J Hill Top Grocer}* GIVETHEMAFAMOUSWATCH T H E FAM OUS SHOCKPROO F W A TC H rtlgfit In ifyln »nd right in time- leaping accuracy . , • with IS jewel Senrui Shoei-proof move* jn e n ti. In the charm end color of natural yellow gold. Favorite* with fo lti who want a fina watch, Fine IS jewel Benru* Shockproof movement* < . . tmntf cate* In netur*' yellow gold color. Shockproof Benrus Watches $24.75 and u p SERVICE WATCHES FIRST CHOICE OF MEN IN THE SERVICE • WATERPROOF a SHOCKPROOF • NON-MAQNETIO a STAINLESS STEEL And (Ip SPRINGFIELD, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE .- ' , Marthena McGlaun,. who’ resides at Dawson, Georgia, will take notice that on the 25th day of April, 1944, Wright D. McGlaun filed his petition for divorce against her on the grounds of gross neglect ,of duty and extreme, cruelty, said ease being No.23484 on the. docket of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County,:Ohio. -That said case will come on for hearing on or after June 10th, 1944. (4-28-6t-6-2)- MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. with Joel McCREA Maureen O'HARA Linda DARNELL Anthony QUINN Edgar BUCHANAN ’ homas MITCHELL mmmmm LEGAL NOTICE First Lt. Marion B. Gibson, Plaintiff vs. . ; ■ Marilyn Rae Gibson, • Defendant. , Marijyn Rae Gibson, Gil N. E. cond Street, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., you\will take notice that oir the 1-lth day of/May I9£4r-Firet Lt, Marion B. -Gibson, yntflMhusbano)-fi4ed his..nction for divorce ngainst you in\the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene Ohio, in Case No. 23,501, and that you are required to answer to said, cause of action on or before six weeks from the first publication of this no­ tice; which will be May 19th, 1944, or judgment may be taken agninst .you. SMITH; McCALLISTER & GIBNEY, Attorney sfor the Plaintiff (5-19-6t-G-23) For Sale—Heatrola Heater in good condition. Charles D. Coulter. (2) William Saunders, 70, Jamestown, POULTRY We pay highest ’ prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, •hens, and roosters. • ■ GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT W. Second and Bellbrook. Phone 1103 TUESDAY ' (Memorial Day) Wednesday, and Thursday MARGARETVO’BRIEN • •\ * ... . . - n tarn** Mar#ho -(^awnun Philip CRAIG-MUNT WYNN- MfRIVAU _WANTED—To exchange excellent 100 x 50 brick nnd tile garage.rented also remolleled home adjacent to, Center of West Mansfield. 0.__ Wish Dr, 11. H. AlJ Week attending! ference of the. LEGAL NOTICE Thomas Webb,, who resides at 152 Jacob Price Homes, Covington, Ky., will .take notice that on the 25th day of April, 1944, Ruby Mae Webb, has filed-, her petition for divorce against him on tho grounds of gross neglect and wilful absence, said case •being No. 23,483'on'the docket of the Com­ mon Pleas- Court of Greene County, Ohio. That said, case will come on for hearing on or after June 10th, 1944. (4*28-01-6-2) LOCKER, SMITH & McCLURE,- - Cincinnati, Ohio, - Attorneys for Plaintiff H. E. HARDEN AUCTIONEER Phone 1347 W I, Xenia, Ohio I A NAME THAT STANDS ! . FOR GOOD F 9RNI TU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair 9s N. Detroit SL 1MMHMMMMMfNeiWMtWMmimitfl Xeala, O. to trade for a homo and some land in or near- Cedarville or Yello.w Springs, Ohio. John P; Aikin, Agent. West Wansfiold, Ohio.' _ O lH H IIliH IlH IIllllllilllifllM tlM IIM M IIU IIIIIIIM IK M O IIIIIilllM lR I FARMS FOR SALE AND | FARM LOANS I MiiMMiiiiMtitiiiiiiiuiimimmiiMiiiiimittiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimi |Eyes Examined, § “i Glasses Fitted, | Reasonable Charges* | i We'have many good farms for sale f on easy terms. Also make farm | loans at 4 r/r> interest for 15 years. | No,-application fee and no appmls- | al fee. I Write or Inquire | McSavaney & Co* London O* I | Leon IL ICling, Mgr. „§, "" J U -JU M JU R | Pipe, Valves-and Fittings fo i-1 | water, gas and steam, Hand and § I Electric Pumps For all purposes, 1 J holts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbinir | - | and Heating Supplies* . | 8 s 11 J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO •MiitMiiHtiimiiimiiimtiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiitiiiMiiiiiiitiiiitiiiift1 Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio j s i i ' wntniiiunimiiiiiiinimMumiHHimiiiiiiiiiimtiitmimH' QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK ' XEN IA I f e r t i l i z e r PflONE MA. J5I R«¥erM. Charge* E. O. Buchaieb, Xehla, Ohio . A- dclightfull by about thirti Kibhen Bible ( Presbyterian C Mr. and Mrs. 1 and Mrs. Lo hosts, on W< covered dish s a delicious frii veil by the bos yotional period a business sess Lewis Liilick, closed with gal LINEN Mrs. F. W. linen “ shower'l Townsley, bridl Giffen,' .Coving! ing at the- lionl and Mrs. W. \| ■Gifts' for tliT hung on a cliri . -also a gift. l)il ty-se.ven guestl putting tiieir il orations -were flowers nrraj • home.-■Ref ros| Miss Towns place Saturda o f the parent,-■ Mrs. Ralph will be perforij son of the Church. JOHNSTON Miss Marjcj o f Mr. and M| .Yellow Sprinp Clarksville, Clifton '1 Friday ^evenii i-vice being re; The bride wr U-nit(I blue „ crepe white, ller .nl Irvine of this| crepe dress Mr. Don Hap and the ursli barger and place and Gel and Kenneth! the ctrenionj the home of reside on a- NIT! ■EN— The county cl proved the pet| View, Bath Ti village. The The new townl laturdi »D Laron s LSandei Sgt. John MrI on foreign ilui| a three week from Atlantic signment at Pil d Mo M Let the woml ship mialce nexj WEEK by wort Room. The A ! ages—We neei| in our quota. Mrs. Donahl Townsley and will bo hostessl this -Friday aft] Mrs. Engle. Itol “ Victory Recipl A Clark c uj . value of the ' ■.65 acres at $9J city held for a is wanted in- ccl nieipal airpor(..| are being held Probably the eij .under the “ RoJ •* wlih loci Me, iMaureen ( .LindaDA) Anthony I EdgarBUl ThomasM ................., k :sn a |orial Da] and T NOTH who r< lies. Cov on luby Ma for diV of fi| re, said . docket of Grc| (rl case v after Inds IMITFI & Cincinij Leys for , exchnnj! td tile g .1 .home a1 Mansfieli lue and s or Yell I\.ikin, A; jIALE Al FAR! BEAU food farl Also « kcrest fol Fee and n Experi(Mi| o f th is — Finffcil Kling, 11 ■MlttllHiMKMMI ALII Closed>W| .mu—( ■ ilim lln iitiim l and Fii steam, for all - flr Belts, bplies. . •CKL L y xJ OHIO BlIMttHIHHttftl “ CO| .Sun. al Miifgnrel ilA \U7Ai Revorsr lb, Xenia